Saturday, February 19, 2011

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XX International Book Fair


De Carlos Tamayo, new books
on the Cucalambé


NEW BOOK ON Cucalambé


By José Armando Fernández
CubaLiteraria Condensate

One of the most controversial steps the life of The Cucalambé , is addressed in the book In Sant iago and other sources ( Sanlope Editorial) of Carlos Tamayo, one of the researchers who has approached this famous and Cuban writer.

Through articles, interviews and essays, the author recreates the final years of Juan Cristobal Napoles Fajardo , the largest Cuban bucolic poet of the nineteenth century, who disappeared mysteriously in Santiago de Cuba 1861 to the age of 32 years.

Tamayo told AIN (National News Agency) that "there are multiple versions and speculation about the possible causes of this fact, but none is conclusive "and that mystery accompanies the work of this character giving rise to a of the most significant myths in the history of the island

Napoles Fajardo is one of the most important representatives of the literary movement cone acid as Siboney, which emerged in the first half of the nineteenth century and became the tenth and the extinct aboriginal culture symbols of nascent sense of Cuban identity.

(...)

Tamayo, Sociocultural Research Provincial Award 2010, also published Epitome the Cucalambé poems full of , an anthology that features over 100 works of the Bard pear hitherto unpublished, and will be reissued shortly by Letras Cubanas.

The president also Union of Writers and Artists of Cuba, Las Tunas, warned of the possibility that other works of Naples appear Fajardo lost in institutional or private archives waiting to be discovered.

Taken www.tvcamaguey.co.cu

original version CubaLiteraria


WITH CARLOS
TAMAYO AND SOURCES

For
Yanet Gretel Tamayo Velásquez
Tiempo21 Taken

From simple character and very slow to speak, as if every word he said had symbolize a deep burden for ism. Intense lover of his country's history and a specialist in life and work of Juan Cristobal Napoles Fajardo, El Cucalambé , ranked as the most important bucolic poet of the nineteenth century Cuba.

The writer of the eastern province of Las Tunas is known for its flamboyant spirit and sacrifice to work. And is that 25 years after the publication of his first book, Carlos Rodríguez Tamayo, who is also president of Union of Writers and Artists of Cuba (UNEAC), in the territory, again the Book Fair with two new proposals for Cuban readers: In Santiago and other sources and I turn to press lira. Over the last texts written comments to Tiempo21 .

" In Santiago and other sources is a compilation of essays published in Santiago de Eastern University, which also appears daily Mercedes Varona, heroine of The Tunas and it is important to read the cactus so they know the sacrifice of Cuban women in the wars of independence. It also contains letters from Pedro Santa Silia Cuban patriot and an interview with writer Santiago de Cuba, José Soler Puig.

"The second part is a sustained polemic Jesus Orta Ruiz, Injun Naborí and mine on aspects of the life of the Cucalambé. This includes letters, interviews and other documents of this. "

lira I turn press, published by Letras Cubanas, is the result of a compilation of poems by Juan Cristobal Napoles Fajardo published in Epitome the complete poems of Cucalambé .

"The importance of this book is that it contains more poems that are not in the Poetry C omplete and first nationally circulated a written text of the Cucalambé prose. Most readers know the Cucalambé poet and now can read your prose. And the other part contains five essays on the life and work of the poet.

"I just hope that the books are well received by readers of Las Tunas and the whole island."

Carlos Tamayo Rodríguez has published over 15 titles including: Fear Vicente García, About the life and work of the Cucalambé , Back to speak and Epitome the complete poems of Cucalambé . To the delight of tuners and no doubt Carlos came to stay. And every year I hope we continue to deliver their letters remake history.

original version Tiempo21


Our archives:
Carlos Tamayo birthday with
Cucalambé


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